game of thrones a telltale games series the traitor

1, but having that knowledge doesn’t diminish my thoughts on ‘my’ traitor). Unfortunately, the bolder or more interesting traitor would’ve been Duncan or (my personal favorite) the Maester, but it ends up being Royland (However, I just learned after writing this section of the review that the traitor could’ve been Royland OR Duncan, as it’s simply going to be whomever wasn’t chosen as Sentinel by Ethan way back in Ep. Their sex-filled honeymoon is over when Talia breaks the news that she not only identified the traitor from the small council, but that they are chilling in the main hall. While poor little Talia has had to watch Ethan die and now Arthur in such a horrible fashion, Elaena is spared seeing Arthur until afterwards and Rodrik steps up to comfort her And by comfort I mean they finally hook up. Ramsay does all this just to tell Rodrik he’ll be staying out of the feud between Whitehills and Forresters for the time being, and the whole scene ends up feels like another retread of the ‘Forrester at Ironrath getting kicked down a couple notches’ trope they’ve been playing at each episode. The episode picks up right where “Sons of Winter” left off, with Ramsay at Ironrath to cause havoc only like he can, as he butchers Arthur Glenmore in a rather gratuitous matter (though not too far from things seen in the show) that ends with Arthur’s guts hanging out. Good luck playing and thanks for checking out the Manor stay awhile for our primary focus, Star Wars, if you’d like!)

There will be a second season, so if you enjoyed this then don’t fret there’s more to come, but I’d be doubtful to return as I’ll be too busy watching the show or re-reading the books (or reading a new one, if George R.R. By the end, at least for me, the Forrester family has less members alive then the Starks and they are no where near as important. The North Grove? Not explained beyond there being creepy magic to help slay the White Walkers. It, like much of this series, was rather lackluster, and left me feeling like most of my decisions didn’t matter as there was an outcome planned anyways. (UPDATE: I won’t be reviewing this series any more, nor its finale, which I finally completed two years later. With this being the penultimate episode, the choices you make (and have made) will result in varying differences in each player’s final episode, which is what you really want and hope a game from Telltale can deliver. “A Nest of Vipers” is another great and solid entry in Telltale’s Game of Thrones series, where strangely enough the big reveal we were all waiting for–who the traitor in the Forrester small council is–turns out be a letdown, while the ending provides about as much a shock as the first episode’s ending.

Game of thrones a telltale games series the traitor